Loading AI tools
Canadian writer, storyteller, actor and musician From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Calogero (Charly) Chiarelli (born October 2, 1948) is a Canadian writer,[1] storyteller,[2] actor[3] and musician.
Charly Chiarelli | |
---|---|
Born | Calogero Chiarelli October 2, 1948 Racalmuto, Sicily, Italy |
Nationality | Canadian |
Education | Master's degree in Social Work from Carleton University; also degrees in Psychology from McMaster University and Linguistics from the University of Toronto |
Notable works | Cu'Fu; Mangiacake; Brutta Figura; Road to the Lemon Grove; |
Website | |
www |
Born in Racalmuto, Sicily, Chiarelli grew up in the industrial north end of Hamilton, Ontario. He has a Master's degree in Social Work from Carleton University; also degrees in Psychology from McMaster University and Linguistics from the University of Toronto.
As a writer, storyteller and virtuoso harmonica player Charly Chiarelli is well known for his one-person plays, most notably Cu'Fu,[4] Mangiacake,[5][6] Brutta Figura and Sunamabeach directed for theatre by Ronald Weihs.[7] A filmed performance of Cu'Fu, Mangiacake and Brutta Figura directed by Gemini Award winner, Dennis Beauchamp,[8] were first aired on May 31, 2000 on Bravo! and has been re-aired periodically. He co-wrote and starred in the 2019 film Road to the Lemon Grove with Burt Young, Nick Mancuso, Rossella Brescia, Loreena McKennitt and Tomaso Sanelli.[9] Chiarelli was inducted in 2003 into the McMaster University Alumni Gallery [10] that includes inductee notables like Martin Short, Dave Thomas and Eugene Levy. As a Jazz and Blues harmonica player Chiarelli has contributed to recordings and live performances as well as creating his own musical works.
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.
Wikiwand extension is a five stars, simple, with minimum permission required to keep your browsing private, safe and transparent.